|
|
Advertisement
|
EDITORIAL
Just six years ago, HUNTER'S ALERT was formed by a very small group of people who enjoyed hunting and fishing in our state. We could see our favorite pastime was going downhill. We also realized that the people responsible for this decline did not have the knowledge or perhaps lacked the intestinal fortitude to correct the problem. Read More >> |
| | |
NDOW IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE AGAIN!
Nevada Division of Wildlife Administrator Will Molini stood before the 1989 legislative session and, again in the 1991 session begging for money to keep his department going. Now he is saying that NDOW will be 3 to 4 million dollars in debt in 1996-97. Who is responsible for this situation? Number 1: The administrator, Number 2: The Wildlife Commission, Number 3: Some sportsmen's organizations. Read More >> |
| |
|
|
NDOW CRYING FOR HELP (MONEY) AGAIN!
NDOW and the Wildlife Commission never listen to the sportsmen in our state but now that they are in serious financial trouble they have decided to do a survey. Listed below are their questions and HUNTER'S ALERT answers. Read More >> |
| | |
SPORTSMEN SPEAK OUT!
Ever since Mahlon Brown was appointed to the Wildlife Commission he has been singing praises about the Nevada Division of Wildlife Administrator Willie Molini. He claims Willie is one of the best administrators in all the Western states and even compared him to General Schwarzkopf. Read More >> |
| |
|
|
WE TOLD YOU SO
For years HUNTER'S ALERT and other knowledgeable outdoor groups have been telling people about Will Moloni’s inability to properly manage NDOW. For years, it has fallen on deaf ears and now the sportsmen in our state are going to suffer because of it. The many failed audits years ago proved Willie Molini was not doing a good job. Chairman Mahlon Brown said those audits don't mean anything! Who is responsible for this catastrophe? 1. The administrator himself. He cannot increase gam... Read More >> |
| | |
A VIEW ON PREDATORS
Peter Ward was horn, raised and has lived on the shores of Lake Manitoba for the past seventy one years. During this time, he has been a student of waterfowl and waterfowling while keeping a vigilant eye on the Delta Waterfowl and Wetland? Research Station, the Delta Marsh and the surrounding prairie region He has seen the coining and the complete domination of modern agriculture He has seen the ducks disappear and he has seen the recent explosion in predator populations. What follows are his th... Read More >> |
| |
|
|
PREDATION, THE UNSEEN ENEMY
For the last 17 of my 30 years trapping career, I have been involved in Predator Control Management on livestock In the course of trapping, calling, denning and flying, you get to sec a lot of livestock and wildlife deaths caused by predation. You are out at all times of the day and all season. You cover 3000-4000 square miles so you see predation over a large geographical area. Read More >> |
| | |
CONGRATULATIONS! KEEP IT GOING!
I live in Utah where hunting has suffered from the same destructive forces of lion depradation (lions have been increasing for years) and a department that seems to be controlled by environmentalists because they arc organized. We need an organization here in Utah. Hunters are really pissed! We aren't represented. The Wildlife Department issued 5,000 anterless permits for this 1993 season on mule deer. They only recently rescinded the order on threats of Department personnel going public. The... Read More >> |
| |
|
|
| |
Fall Hunt Planner
Nevada: "In other news, the Nevada Division of Wildlife went to a private contractor last year for its bjg-game tag drawings. While there was initial apprehension over the change, the contractor did a flawless job in 1993 and performed for less money. This is the intelligent way to spend sportsmens' dollars." EDITOR'S NOTE: Thanks to HUNTER'S ALERT! Read More >> |
| |
|
|
FAT AND HAPPY COUGARS
When blacktail deer began destroying showcase vegetables at Ardenwood Park in Fremont, California, state Fish and Game Department officials determined the only reasonable alternative was to issue depredation permits so park officials could kill the marauding deer and salvage the meat for charity However, some local citizens protested the plan, and applied enough pressure to force the park and state to relocate the animals ID a roundup that eventually cost $100,000, twenty-seven deer were captured ... Read More >> |
| | |
WAY TO GO, WILLIE!
In our last issue of HUNTER'S ALERT, we told you that NDOW administrator Willie Molini had teamed up with the antihunting organization, Defenders of Wildlife. When he was asked about their antihunting activity, Molini said, "I don't see an antihunting agenda, an active antihunting agenda there today." Now, Defenders of Wildlife is suing the Interior Department over the compatibility of secondary uses in the National Wildlife Refuge System. Secondary uses are hunting, fishing, an... Read More >> |
| |
|
|
THE DROUGHT
The drought, the drought, the drought What excuse would you expect NDOW administrator Molini to use? I’m incompetent, I’m a dismal failure to the sportsmen in our state? I’m just putting in my time till retirement and could care less about our game situation? I refuse to acknowledge the predator problem because I don't went to upset the-anti's, or heaven for bid--HUNTER'S ALERT was right all along. Read More >> |
| | |
Excerpt from "The Utah Trapper"
Back in 1975 in the spring and early summer, the Montana Department of Feb., Wildlife and Parks discovered that nearly every mule deer fawn that they studied in the Missouri Breaks was eventually lost to coyotes. In Nebraska, a two year study was initiated. According to Karl Menzel, Nebraska big game specialist, 112 coyotes were removed from a 170 square mile area in that state. This was done to study the effects of coyote control upon antelope fawn survival. Fawn survival success rates climbed ... Read More >> |
| |
|
|
THROUGH MY SIGHTS
Somewhat of a solitary beast, buying gifts for other people has become quite a task. The upcoming banquets do need a certain number of items and I am the official "BUYER". You see, remembering back to another part of my life, we had no reason to have banquets to raise money to make more game! The only money problem we had then were raising babies, paying on used washers and trying to keep the old heap running. Seems at times I forgot about campfires, autumn days, and toting that old single barre... Read More >> |
| |
|
|
|
10 Newest Articles Sitewide
Good News Bad News
|
Good
news for Nevada sportsmen! HUNTER'S ALERT has been waiting to write a report
like this for over 20 years. Sportsmen now have 5 (the majority) good Wildlife
commissioners on the Board. A very nasty Wildlife Commission meeting was held
on August 14 and 15 in Elko. The bighorn sheep people did everything they could
to see that Gerald Lent was not re-elected as chairman. Thankfully, the sheep
people were defeated.
Gerald
Lent is in the process of forming a Mule Deer Task Force committee. The intent
of this committee is to facilitate input from concerned deer hunters. For that
reason, we are requesting that everyone with an idea or suggestion to bring
back our deer to submit it to the committee chair, Scott Raine. He can be
reached at
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
or PO Box 812, Eureka,
NV 89316. All ideas will be considered
and I can assure you that some will be presented to the Wildlife Commission for
implementation.
Past
and current directors and NDOW biologists have done nothing to bring back our
deer so it is going to be up to this Wildlife Commission to implement some
changes. At last the general public is going to have some direct input. Please
pass this information on to your fellow hunters as the committee wants as many
suggestions as possible.
Thank
you for your support of HUNTER'S ALERT. We are working for ALL of the sportsmen
of Nevada to preserve and protect our hunting heritage.
Listed
below are recommendations sent to Commissioner Raine by HUNTER'S ALERT.
Dear
Commissioner Raine:
HUNTER'S ALERT is pleased
that someone with some authority has finally realized that we have lost our
deer and actually wants to do something to address this loss. For that reason,
HUNTER'S ALERT is listing five suggestions which we hope you will consider.
1.
Replace the
current director with someone who wants to bring back our deer.
2.
Managing mountain
lions is a state right. The mountain lion should be returned to predator status
without any federal repercussions. The threat of withholding P-R money goes
against the Tenth Amendment of the Constitution. P-R money should be given to
states with no strings attached.
3.
If number 2 is
unattainable, insure the objective harvest of mountain lions is accomplished
every year.
4.
No killing of
does until deer numbers are at 200,000 statewide.
5.
More emphasis on
predator control.
|
|
Featured Article
| EDITORIAL |
Just six years ago, HUNTER'S ALERT was formed by a very small group of people who enjoyed hunting and fishing in our state. We could see our favorite pastime was going downhill. We also realized that the people responsible for this decline did not have the knowledge or perhaps lacked the intestinal fortitude to correct the problem. |
|
Read More >>
|
Site Info
Members: 51
News: 581
Web Links: 6
|